r
THE maiia DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 2S, TTOt.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
CitXkmncll Will Hold Three or row MeeV
I bgt This Week.
TO PASS ORDINANCES OF RAYING WORK
Wenaa's Christian TtmpmM taloi
Clese Aaaaal, Convention With
Largely AHnlei ImiIm at
Methedts Charch.
, ; i.'V.V ' t
TfeU week trmls (to 6 a busy on for
the mayor c4, jmJijbr of the clty'.coun
ell. Tonight there will be a special meet
ing for th purpose of having an ordinance
introduced changing the name of L street
from' Twentletn atrect west to Twenty
fourth street t "MJjwotiri ,'avenue, This Is
desired In order that one paving district
mar be made of the . territory from Thir
teenth and Missouri avenue to Twenty
fourth street This ordinance will be read
and referred to the Judiciary committee for
a report. Another ordinance pertaining to
Intersection paring will come up. When
the ordinance was bassed declaring the
necessity for paring Thirtieth street from
Q to T streets no thought was given to
the intersections.
Investigation of the records yesterday
showed that only $3.1tt remains In the In
tersection '.paring" fund. "It will be aeoea.
aary for the council to paa an ordinance
(or It, 000 worth of Intersection paring bonds
at once In order that the work may not be
delayed. These bonds will run for tsn
"vyear and draw t per cent Interest. Both
f these ordinances wlU be read tonight end
referred. --.-?.-.'.
, Tuesday hlghf ttfere will be another celled
meeting. When the Judiciary committee will
report and the ordinances read a second
time. Wednesday evening there Is to be
a meeting for the third reading and final
passage of the ordlnanoes In question.
These ordinance wilt b signed by Mayor
Koutsky aa soon . ee jpasssd, s that the
publication can commence not later than
Thursday., ,
Then there Is talk 'of holding called
meeting on Thursday night for the purpose
ef allowing June 1)111 and salaries. If
tbls I not done tha clerk could not Iseue
warrants for such accounts against the
elty untUt after the . meeting to be held
July I ' ..
Teaaaeraaee Coaveattoa Closes.
Lest night's exercises, al the Methodist
Bpiaoopal church closed tha annual con
vention ef the Woman' 'Christian Temper
ance union f Owuglas Bounty. Uo services
were held In the other churches In order
that Uset who desired might attend the
dosing masting of .tha convention.
Mr. & M. Covell, county president, de
livered .the. address ' of ths meeting. Her
theme was -County . Work." Under this
toplo Mrm. Covell told about what had been
done during the last twelve months in
working temperance reform' among the real,
dents of the county. She said that among
young people, especially, the work had
been remarkably uooeesfuL In predicting
for the coming year .Mm, Covell said she
oped to be able to state at the next con
vention that mafir convert to we cause
liad been made.
Rev. Dry U Wheeler, pastor of the
' First Presbyterian church, delivered an art
trees, his theme being "Watchman, What
nature e.t a straightforward temperance
lecture and told, of the scenes the night
watchman la pompelted to witness and the
conduct of those ..under the Influenoe of
liquor, 1?t. F. Ml Lenkton of Omaha spoke
on VTfon-AlcohoHa Medication."
The following officers will conduct the
affairs of the county' union for the coming
ysAinJa.; J4o,GofH, , PtaaJ&a. .preet
dent; Mrs. George W. Whltmore, Valley,
vice president;. Mre. BX P. Whitney, Blk
City treasurer; Mrs. O. P. Carlsy, South
Omaha, recording secretary I Mrs, William
Todd, Waterloo, corresponding secretary.
riaas tor Heatlaar. -'
According to an advertisement publlsed
by order ef the oard of Education, bid
for furnishing the steam heaUng apparatus
and the plumbing for the new high School
building will be received until I p. m, this
evening by the secretary of the board. A
certified check- for i per cent of the hid
I supposed to accompany each bid. The
-jsard reserve the right to reject any or
a fl bids. " f . . .! "
The eonstruetlon of the high ohool build
ing is progressing slowly, the flslay being
presumably on account of tba Inability to
secure material. , January 1 ha now been
designated as the Umi when the building
is to be oompleted, although the contreot
call for a completed building by Octo
ber J. , ... , ... -. ' . ,'
. Bernatiean Bally Tnesday Wight.
On Tuesday evening of thl week tha re
cently organised Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Republican club, of South Omaha will bold
a meeting aV' jprgsnson's hall. Twenty
fifth and N streets. At this meeting It is
expected that ,J as' permanent organisation
will be perfected., A matters now stand
the club haa d eisad membership roll
and tee dhancea are that many will Join
on, Tuesday night , Th elub I the first
llooeve)t-Falrbank club to be organised
la ths county and the'member propose to
push It along.
" Hay Arrested Again.
Three days ago Judge King sentenoed Bob
Ray to thirty-three days on the. rock pile
a a charge Of vagrahoy Ray had .been
out of the city aisaeme, time, but drifted
back to his. old haunts on, lower H street
and Railroad avenue . When arrested Ray
premised to make ft hot for the polloe for
oarjng to place him in a cell, but ha staysd
In a cell until Judge King sentenoed him
to the cock vile. He promised that If let
go this time he would go away from South
Omaha and stay. .Judge King thought It
better to . run cnance man to navs in
r!t turn A the ml for a month and eo ha
let hint go with the suspended aentsncs
over his head. Teeterd afternoon Ry
Stepped oft a street car and was beading
toward hi old resorts whsn Captain Shields
happened along. II put Ray under ar
rest and this morning ths young man will
start out for the rock pile. In order to
make sure that Ray will stay around
while a forty-pound ball" and chain haa
been set aside for blm. The police say
that they will not permit Say to remain
In the city unites he I In custody,
teel Delay St raw tare.
Delay In the arrival of steel and Iron
tor the O street viaduct 1 causing a tem
Is veritably natural UthU Water. Londonderry is soft, light,
and extremely absorbent Eminent physician lor year have
recognised Londonderry LJtbU Water natural specific for
the relief ot Rhcumatteta and all kindred complaint which are
directly traceable te an excess ot uric acid In the blood, Llthla
1 acknowledged py all scientist to be th moet effective agent far
the elimination of thle polsonoue accretion, nd In no other form
' hat It been found so reliable a It I prepared by nature herecK
In Londonderry LltbJn WaUr. -
tee EmaosQ im co.,
M JACKSON STM KMT.
OKVHIKVTUia AGKSTS.
porary stoppage ot the eonstruotloa of
the trestle work. Thoa In charge expert
that the steel needed will reach here
within a day or two. when work will be
resumed. As It Is, the bridge Is being
constructed rapidly and the expectation la
that It will be open for trafflo In about
six weeka "While the bridge may not be
entirely completed by August V Id one
of tha officials of the railroad company In
charge ef the construction, "we Intend to
have the viaduct open for trafflo on or
bout that date. Of course there will be
the painting and a lot of things to be done
to complete the bridge after the roadway
I opened. The people can rest assured
that the Union Pacific and ths Union Stock
Yards officials are doing everything pos-
siDie to hurry matters along."
Will M(i Sonde Tedar.
A package of blank bonds from Spltser
Company, Toledo, arrived Saturday and
will be signed by the mayor snd city clerk
today. These bonds are for the Improve
ment of South Twenty-fourth street and
Railroad avenue. The package contains
fifty-nine bonds of the denomination of
tl.000 each. As the signatures of the mayor
and clerk are lithographed on the Interest
coupons the officials mentioned will be re
6. u I red to sign their names only fifty-nine
timer. As soon ss the bonds are signed
they will be turned over to ths Packers
National bonk here. Cashier Morltrrty Will
notify the purchasers and when ths money
I paid the bond will be shipped by ex
press to the etate fiscal agency In New
Tork City.
Carhlngr Coanineneea Wednesday.
City Engineer Beat stated yesterday that
II arrangements had been made fur the
Commencement of the laying of curb stones
on South Twenty-fourth street and Rail
road avenue. Work Is to commence on
Wednesday. Material la now on the tracks
and the cars will be unloaded as rspidly
a workmen can set ths curbing. The
grading of the streets Is a small matter
as compared with the curbing and paving.
Contractor Hannon asserts that he will
finish the paving Inslds ef three months.
Haa-le City Gossip.
C. A. Allen, Twenty-third and II streets,
la reported to be quite sick.
A meeting of the South Omaha Library
Board Is to be held this evening.
The Bohemian turners picnic st Barrett'
park yesterday was well attended.
Mr. snd Mrs. A. O. Reynolds have re-
lurnea irom a weear stay with friends in
Iowa.
Herbert Brown. Twenty-fourth -and B
ireeia, nas rsturnea irom a trip to Bt.
Louis.
Mf. and Mrs. James Thincanenn have re
turned from Lincoln, vher they spent a
weea wun inenaa.
Mr. James McDonald, of Creston, la.,
la hers visiting, her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Swan, S10 B street.
Joseph Koutsky and Frank Dolesol are
beok from Maxwell. Neb., where they went
. iook ii soma iana.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cheek will leave
on Thursday of this week for Dome Lake,
Wyo., for a two weeks' outing.
Bechetarr Marsh BDcnt yesterdav In
Weeping water, where he held a couple
of Toung Men's Christian association
meetings.
Mis Mabel Jackson leaves Tuesday after
noon for Portland, Ore., to visit with her
lamer, une expects to return to south
umana in tieptemoer.
J. H. Haaen and Mis N. P. Pep pie were
married by Rev. M. A. Head on Saturday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hasea have gone
to Pittsburg, Pa., to reside.
Dan McLean fell while trying to jump
on a moving street car at Twenty-fourtn
and N streets yesterday afternoon and is
carrying his face In a sling on account
of the nrulses ha received.
John Fanning, employed in Cudahy's hog
Killing aepanmeni. m connnea to nis room
at -rnirtiem ana a streets lor a lew flays.
Fanning burst a blood vessel In his right
leg while at work Saturday.
BENEDICTS'. RACE POSTPONED
Laaaon, est Aatomoblle Contest to St.
( ' Loots World's rl to Fa
' -V' - '.",."6t'la4e'naltiy."''' .....
The proposed race to St. Loul between
Judge William Haywood of Nebraska City
and Clark Powell, of Omaha, whloh was
to have been begun July 1, has been post
poned indefinitely. It is possible It .will
be run during the middle of July or the
first of August. .
Bach contestant will be accompanied, by
hi bride,. Judge Haywood traveling by
water In a steam launch and Mr. Powell
in an automobile. - The . proposed race has
attracted considerable attention over the
country and the outeome will be looked
for with keen Interest by automobillsts
everywhere.
Cheap Rosal Trla Bates cor Vacation
Tripe i
From Omaha via Chicago Great Western
Railway.
IllM to St Paul or Minneapolis; W.M
to Duluth. Superior, Ashland or Bayfield.
Equally low rates to all summer resort
point in Minnesota. Tlcksts on sale every
day to September SO. Good to return to
October tL Two magnificently equipped
train each way dally .via shortest line.
For. further Information apply to S. D,
Parkhurst. General Agent. Ult Farnam
it, Omaha Neb, -
Strlklaa ladlaa Moaaoaelataro.
Muekoka," "Clear Sky Land," "Mag.
netewan," "Smooth Flowing Water," "Ka
wartha," "Bright Water- and Happy
Lands" are Indian word that fittingly de
ter I be com of the most delightful spots
for a summer's outing on the Amerioan
continent
Descriptive literature, timetables, etc,
will be mailed free on application to Ad
vertising Department, Grand Trtnk Rail
way System, 136 Adams St., Chicago, Geo.
W. Vaux. A. O. P. T. A.
Isaporlal Coaaell Nobles of th Mystlo
hrtao,
AUantto City, N. J., July 13-15.
Tha Chicago Great Western railway will,
on July t and 10, sell round trip tickets at
one fare, plus . to Atlantlo City, H. J.
Ticket limited to July U. On return trip
stopovers will .be allowed at Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington. For further in
formation apply to S. D. Parkhurst, Gen
eral Agent, Ull Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
postal Santaaor Toarlat Rat to Pt.
Faal sal Mlaaoapolls. -
On July U to U, Inclusive, the Chicago
Groat Weatern railway will sell round trip
tickets at 110.76 from Omaha to St Paul
and Minneapolis. Tickets good for return
until August 8. For further Information ap
ply to S. D. Parkhurst General Agent WS
Farnam street Onsaha, Neb.
r?
SHE MM. & KcCCXXEll DRU3 CO
MTU AND DODGE.
. AJBTAXb AOKJIT1.
DOWN WITH FORCE BY FORCE
Bach It Declaration of Max Morris, Labor
Leader, st Eorseahoert1 Convention.
DENOUNCES THE SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Bleaalal Meeting Bealae at Labor
Teaeplo aat Wilt Coatlaao
Tkreaarhoat Week Delegate
from All states.
- "There Is nothing to be gained by meet
ing force with force. Down with the idea
of sympathetic strikes. The best Judgment
of the best men in organised labor Is
needed today. Educate the members up to
an intelligent understanding of the real
rights and needs of unions."
These were some of the eplgrammatlcal
utterances of Max Morris of Denver, fourth
vice president of the American Federation
of Labor, secretary of the Retail Clerks'
National Protective association and editor
of the Retail Clerks' International Adver
tiser, at the biennial meeting of the Inter
national Association of Journeymen Horse
shoers, which convened In Labor temple
yesterday morning for the week. Some sixty
delegatea were present from nearly all
the states and Canada. Continuing, Mr.
Morris said:
"Organised labor stands for Justice and
upholding the laws fend constitution of the
United States. ' Do not let It be said by
any resolutions that may be passed ' by
this meeting that organised labor proposes
to meet force with force. By observing a
just appreciation of the laws and advo
cating ths faithful observance of law we
will find that public opinion is with u.
Continue absolute friendship within our
lines and conduct our business on a con
servative basis. Resolve to continue your
organisation In such a way that It will
forever be a credit to labor unions. This
convention has an opportunity to do much
good or it can do something bad. What
ever you do hers will be heralded through
out the country, and let us hope It will be
the best you can do.
"The recent action of the miners' union
In accepting a 6 per cent reduction was a
good one. It meant continued employment
for many men In the coal fields. We must
bear In mind that our employers havs
their troubles. Consider their Interest and
thereby benefit your own. Remember that
they often have a hard time to make both
end meet"
Onleors Who Are Present.
The officers of the association presept are
president James J. Sexton Of Brooklyn,
Secretary Roaay Kenehan or uenver ana
First Vloe President P. J. Lally of Bos
ton.
' The morning meeting was called to order
at 10 o'clock by President Sexton. Tha
addres of welcome was delivered by James
Solomon of Omaha,' and was followed by
brief addresses by Jack Lewis of Omaha
and W. R Dickinson, delegate-at-large
from the Philippine islands.
President pexton spoke briefly upon the
relations existing between the master and
Journeymen horseshoers and that they were
not a harmonious as could be hoped for.
"Wi appointed a committee of three to
meet with a like committee from the
masters, but aa yet nothing ha com of It
I am pleased to ; say, however, that the
International Association of Journeymen
Horseshoers Is In better shape than it hae
been since its organisation. I am satisfied
that the masters want to be at peace with
the journeymen. I sincerely hope that
this convention -will do nothing- to lte dis
credit." ' ' i - -
Frank A. Kennedy of Omaha, also epoke.
Mf. Kennedy urged ttiht fair and reason
able publicity bt the doings of employer
was essential to labor's Interest.
Among, the more prominent member of
the International association at the meeting
is John Fltsgerald Of Chicago, national or
ganiser for the American Federation of
Labor.
WOMAN LOSES HER REQUEST
FaU to Establish, Bight to Clneh
Clalsa ea Equity im Greeley'
Coaaty Lead,
Judge Munger has handed down . a
memoranda opinion in the United State
olroult court in the case of Helena F. Cash
man against Eugene F. Casbman and the
county of Greeley, wherein he overrules
the introduction of new evidence, and the
application to file an amended answer Is
denied.
The case ha been In the court for a
couple of years and Is one wherein the com
plainant asks for an equity in th disposi
tion of certain lands In Greeley county,
which she alleges was bought for her by
an agent. Rev. Thomas F. Cashman, from
tha Irish Cathollo Colonial association of
the United States, from money advanced
by her. She alleges further In her peti
tion that in July, 1H7, she advanced to T.
F. Cashman the sum of fl.140 for Invest
ment and that tbls land was bought with
that money. For some reason Cashman
did not have tha deed recorded and It was
not until March, IBM, that Cashman deeded
the land to her. It having hitherto been in
his name. Howsver, in thl Interval th
land had been transferred to on Eugene
F. Cashman, who In turn deeded It to
Greeley county In settlement of some claim
that the eounty had against him. It is
further held In her petition that she Is
not bound by th transfer to Eugene Cash
man and th county of Greeley, and th
Judgment and action of the district court
for Greeley county, In the case of Eugene
F. Cashman again T. F. Cashman and
the Irish Catholic Colonial Association of
the United States, by which judgment th
county cam into possession ot the prop
erty, for th reason that She was not a
party thereto. Th complainant, Helena
Cashman, holds that sh furnished the
compensation mentioned in the deed from
the Irish Catholic Colonial lAssoctatlon te
Rev. Thomaa F. Cashman, and that, there
fore, ah Is entitled to have the title
quieted as against Grseley county.
Judge Munger holds that from the evi
dence In the case the complainant could
have hardly have been a person of suffi
cient means to . have advanced th sum
of money Indicated In ths original purchase
of ths property and that sufficient evidence
wn not forthcoming that ehe had done so.
BOTH SAMPLES ARE SUBMITTED
Variety ef Brick Marphy aad Fanning
Propose for Paving; Shewn
to, City.
Contractor Hugh Murphy submitted sam
ples of brick block and ordinary paving
brick to the Board of Public Works yes
terday for the work on Twentieth street
from Dodge to Farnam. C E. Fanning,
the other contractor bidding, had submitted
hie sample brick Saturday morning. Al
though Murphy was late, according to the
specifications, which require th samples
within twenty-4our hours after the bid
are opened, th majority member of th
board decided to waive this point and ac
cepted both bid for consideration. Th
make of th Murphy sample was not dla
cloeed. The board held a short meeting, at which
It was decided te have all sample tested
at'Linouln By th apparatus at the State
university. Th sample will be sent down
today or Tuesday and some f the btterd
member may aocompany. tbean and Vatah
the trial, which are by mean of a rattler
to determine the possible abrasion.
While no action was taken upon th point
the board members agreed that If a con
tractor submitted proposals and hi brick
was found defective th city may Insist
upon the proper quality of material being
furnished under penalty of forfeiture of
the check filed In support of good faith.
Murphy bid tl.15 and Fanning II 45, the
former specifying Purlngton block and the
latter not saying what kind of brick be pro
posed te furnish.
NEW DEPARTMENT OnTsYSTEM
laspeetersalp Established ay Harri
ses, a May Be Made General
. oa Bis Boad.
The appointment of J. O. Sullivan as
chief Inspector for the Southern Psclflo
has opened a new department on on of the
lines of th Hafrlman system which It Is
believed will In time be extended to all
other lines controlled by Mr. Harriman.
Mr. Sullivan, It Is said, will have under
him about one doten assistants whose
duty It will be to travel and report to him.
He in turn will report to ths general man
ager. The subordinates to Mr. Sullivan will put
In their time on the lines of the company
looking for flaws In the service. They will
psy particular attention to the train and
station service and with the conduct of all
employes of the company, especially toward
the traveling public. Trainmen are to be
reported If they fall to make schedule time
or If they run their trains too fast. Clean
liness and ventilation of coaches and wait
ing rooms will be closely looked after and
reports made of all employes who are not
taking proper care of the property under
their charge in this renpeot. The conduct
of all Pullman employes on the lines of the
company also will come In for a share of
surveillance. Mr. Sullivan will be at per
fect liberty to make any criticisms he may
see fit against any employe of the company
or recommend such changes as he thinks
would benefit his employer.
SOLDIER L00KS FOR FAMILY
Teen Veteran Searches fa Vain for
Mother, Father, Brothers
and lister.
Tea iiowe, a 19-year-old veteran of
several wars, Is In the city on what seems
to be a vain search for his mother, father,
three brothers and one sister, all of whom
he left at the old home at Maysvllle, Ky.,
when he left for the Philippines as a mas
cot with Company K, Twentieth Kansas
volunteers. Toung Howe sustained several
wounds during the siege of Peking and In
the Philippine campaign. He cannot speak
above a whisper and his hearing has been
Impaired from the result of a bullet wound.
The little veteran still wears his miliary
uniform and carries th bugle he had when
across the seas. He also has a number of
credentials confirming his statements. ,
Soon after he arrived here Sunday even
ing he lost his dog "Shep," that he brought
with him from the Philippines. Howe says
"Shep" Is a native of the Islands. Howe is
anxious to find his traveling companion.
He describes the animal as being of medium
site and of yellowish color.
Howe claim to be the son of Frederick
L. Howe, an ex-confederate general.
TAXES PAID JN GRADUALLY
City Payments Are Blade with Bn'oh
Regularity as to Avoid the ,
Usual Rush. '
The rush customary in years past at
the office of the city treasurer for the
few days preceding July 1, after which
current city taxes become" delinquent, has
not taken place this yesr. This Is said
to bedue to the fact that the bulk of
the email taxpayers have paid their money,
most of them coming In shortly after May
L Such a condition was brought about by
Treasurer Hennlngs. Now the large prop
erty owners, always anxious to retain
their money until th laat, are contributing
their share to the support of the municipal
government. Inasmuch as these sum come
In large Installments and are comparatively
few In number a contrasted to th marked
quantity of smsll ltsms, their payment
causes no physical exertions at the city
hall. But th tax money ha arrived and
la arriving In a way that gratifies the
treasurer Thursday, June to, la the lsat
day befor the 1 per csnt monthly Interest
penalty 1 added.
CALLS OLD RESIDENTS BACK
Haw Albany (Indiana) Commercial
Clan Invite Former Cltlsena of
that Plaee to Reunion.
Nathan Bernatein of the high school fac
ulty has received a circular latter from
the Commercial .club of New Albany, Ind.,
stating that effort are being mad to have
all persons who ever lived in that city to
visit New Albany between August s and
IS, Cheap railroad rate have been In
sured and a large crowd 1 expected In con
nection with the Knight of Pythias na
tional encampment at Louisville and other
vent. A number of former New Albany
resident now 'live In Omaha.
GREAT WESTERN CUTS AGAIN
StteWaer Liu Hate mui
farther en Canned Goods from
Baltimore to Mlasonrl River.
Ths Chicago Great Wsstsrn has taksn an
other step In the rat war recently started
on canned good from ths east. It has an
nounced a rate of M cent from Baltimore
to Missouri river points. This la a cut of
Makes the weak healthy
and the healthy, hale.
riawr pruerwd for palate's enjoyment in htrmetioaUy sealed eon.
Farnam
and
Fifteenth
Men's Extra Trousers
"...
Tomorrow you can buy men's high grade trousersat a saving in price.'
These prices we are quoting positively embraces a line of pants that arc
worth from 15 to 25 per cent more than they are marked' t " ;
Pants Special
1,000 pairs men's pants of
various materials, cat and
made in good manner,
worth f2.60 and $3.00
f. 2.00
I cent from th rat announced last week
and make a total reduction of 1 cent
from the original rat of M cent. Th
war was brought about by th gulf (team
ship lines announcing rstes so low. In con
junction with the gulf lines, that none of
th east and west line could secure any
of the business. It is said that the war
will be continued until some sort of com
promise can be reached whereby the Chi
cago Great Weetern and other Chicago
lines can get a portion of the business.
ST0RZ MAY PUTUP BUILDING
Brewing; Company Bald te nave
Bought Baleach Site, bat
Story Is Dealed.
It is currently reported In real estate
circles that the Stors Brewing company
has bought the Balbach corner at Sixteenth
and Harney streets and that a business
building will bs erected upon th site. The
report Is denied by George 4 Co., who have
controlled the 'property. ' I
Other real estate men say the sale te de
nied on account of the proximity of the
corner to the location of th Toung Men'
Christian association site, which is at Six
teenth and Howard street and on whloh th
new association building will be erected
soon. The fact that the old residence Whloh
haa stood on the property for years Is being
demolished adds strength to ths belief that
the property haa been disposed ot to some
one who intends building there at once.
-AXNCAL MKKTI.IQ
' ,
Grand Lodge Bcaevclent and Protec
tive Order of Elk.
Cincinnati. O., July 18-23.
Th Chicago Great Western railway will,
on July 16 and 17, inclusive, sell round trip
tickets at one fore, plus 12.26, to Cincinnati,
O. Tickets good for return until July 21.
For further Information apply to S. D.
Parkhurst, General Agent, 15tf Farnam
stteet, Omaha, Neb,
v Attention Foresters.
All member of the Independent Order
of Foresters are requested to meet at
Red Men's hall. Continental block, Tuesday
at 1 p. mf to attend the funeral of Compan
ion Kate E. Decker.
FLORENCE WATERBURT, See.
Companion Court Moving Sun, No. HI.
Newest comb Beta, Bdholm. jeweler.
Fourth of July Excursion.
One and one-third fare for the round
trip for all stations on the Chicago Great
Western railway within 200 miles. Tickets
on sale July 2 and 4, Inclusive. Good to re
turn July 6. For further information ap
ply to S. D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 161
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb,
Attention, Alfaretta Council Ho. 8.
Independent Order of Red Men, you ere
requested to meet at Myrtle hall at 1 p.
m. sharp, Tuesday, June 28, 1904, to attend
the funeral of Sister K. B. Decker, Ull
Burt street. Sister councils invited.
MATTIB CLARKB. C. of W.
Maaonle.
Special meeting of Nebraska lodge No. 1
Tuesday, June 28, at 8 p. m. Work In B. A.
degree. Visitors welqome.
CHARLB3 U SHOOK. W. M.
W. C. M'LEAN, Secretary.
Member of G. I. A. are requested to meet
at their ball at 1 o'clock sharp Tuesday
afternoon to attend the funeral of Sister
Kate B. Decker.'
. MRS. A, A. CAMPBELL, President
II K. Wedding Rings. Bdholm, jewsler.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Omaha Public Library board holds
a meeting Thursday evening.
Mis M 8. Dye of the Walnut Hill school
left last Tuesday for B pear (left, B. D., where
she will spend the summer.
Innes and his band left Over ths Bur
lington yesterday morning for Lincoln,
where week's engagement will be filled.
James Hines of Grsnd Islsnd has been
sentenced to thirty days In police court,
where he was arraigned on the charge of
Indecent conduct on tha public street.
Henry Meade of Weterloo, Neb., met his
Waterloo In Omaha Sunday night. Meade
was found by Patrolman Leech, wandering
about the street during the sarly hours of
the morning and without a ooat or vest.
Mrade le thought to have had a set-to with
King Barleycorn. '
: ' t
Pants Special
800 pain of men's fine
trousera of very good
quality worsteds, chevi
ots and caialmeres, worth
14.00
3.00
go at.
Mailorder$ recetv
. -
Orchard sWilhelm
6arpet Co. .
wP- Sf -4.- -J'' -'J
r .51
plain. Inlaid clear through the cloth colors.
Will give the best of wear we are now showing a vry
large and complete assortment of linoleum. Our facilities .
or tuying direct from th mills, both in this and foreign
countries, enables us to offer the best at the very lowest
price,
50-65.70-80.85c. Inlaid UO-1.35
We clot Saturdays at on o'clock during July and August.
Summer Vacation
May be most agreeably spent at the cool sum 7
mer resorts and fishing grounds reached by
The
Excellent fast train service to
nesota and Wisconsin Lake
ure ground via the Chicago ft NorUi-wettern Railway.
Two trains dally to St. Paul, Mlnoeapolta and Duluth.
giving ready access to Lake
L and other Northern Summer
Flv fast dally trains to
an lines east.
Special low rates
.Tickets and full Information on appUs&oaw
TleM IflleM:
nettle.,
TERRILL
SELLING
OUT
At oie-half
of cost price
Entire Stock Must
Be Sold by July
1st.
IMPORTED DRESS C00DS,
Sltks, Laces and Trimmings.
Sacrificed at an
, unheard of price.
a immm worn
&lauba'5.eb--',ta-,k,-'
Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is rVoasitl hr meet eCa taeattfal
she44 f btr ea ae ta-4.v it u ,Imo.
lutoly barnlMS. easily sUeA.UTwa
,,Sbi fee Baud llail tch;- bumvU
ft heir eolorad tree. tnr Paaikklst
laruibawvaj.u.luw.U4Mw Ya
'Osorteei LeWTnettlUl CO
DR.
SPECIALIST.
DISEASES OF
Mf.M ONLY
A rtsetsal stsasrs.
U Tears sUiirtsasa
IS Years as Omaha
ea J. Cases Caret
m n ImmUij. m 1 bumsws eae vn
a Una efcJW. f
ftOei Ai JUL Jk aoA.lW i-a A
Fnmatn
and
Fifteenth
Pants Special
600 pairs men's fine qual
ity worsteds, . casstmeres
and chariots, in rery
swell and stylish patterns
otr best aUfUiot '
Linoleum
Tho most desirable floor cov
ering for kitchen, pantry,
bathroom, halls and ofUce.
Some extremely pretty tile
and parquet effects in col
ors to harmonize with the
general furnishings. These"
come in two widths, 2 yds,
and 4 yds, in printed and
5
Your
North-Western Line
the Black Hill, th Iowa. Min
Resort and ecore of other plea
Mfnnetonka, Whit Bear Lake
Resorts.
Chicago make connection wttti
during th summer.
I1MM reman SI
IbUU. ih.
Some ta.ns
How th tan shoes are se'Jlng thl
year. It' been altrioet impossible for
u to get enough of them, but now we
have 'era.
The latest I 4 misses' and children'
dark brown tan, In a very light weight
and flexible kid, and medium heavy
flexible sole a real bet weather shoe.
Child's slsee tt to U-41.7S.
Misses' sis UH to s-ntS.
' We recommend thl shoe aad would
advise an early fitting, for they're
going to go fast, and It may be bard
for u to get your els. -
DREXEL SHOE GO.,
1419 Ptrnaa Strest.
Omaha's Up-t9-D.ti She Hag)
wmwvmz-umK.mm -mJt .
laser rari.Sefl, w klu BUS)
,v nag SaatUICeBUxlea,
-jj Ver-seaaT..b.
ft
v
' I kw, Fiat.!!, ali.M, Bo
S tM ass ii
K.te as4 T. Vm4 WI
raa-awaU (NaT .
r Im Mia la laaane.
ff-af-V swacfftatev c '
JV M U srawW tikreet, .
lssia tef la. 01 new Mue, oanessa nasd.
seraa-aerae Smk, eeatte, hy audi.
gl.se. eapreis sjelsV
The Peraaa-fleyel Ce Cincinnati,
SCHAEFER'S CUT Wti ITJS STC&E.
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